Consider The Source When Reading Golf Club Review
If you were to believe everything you read in a golf club review, you would think that by buying every club listed in the review you could shoot the best round of golf ever. Many times reviews talk about how using the club adds distance and accuracy to the shot and minor twisting of a stiff club will keep the ball sailing straight even if the ball strike to one side of the sweet spot of the club. By listening to what is included in the golf club review it would seem that a minimum of 10 strokes can be taken off your bests score.
Of course, if you couple that with information about some of the new golf balls on the market, it would also seem as thought you could score a 16 playing an 18-hole course. When reading golf club reviews it is important to consider the source of the information and how it will translate into the way you play the game. No two people have the same golf swing and no matter how good the club might be according to the manufacturer's specifications, if the golfer continues to hit the bal on the heel of the club, the ball is not going to go straight.
Information contained in manufacturer's golf club review material may be a good starting point in making a decision on which club to buy, but looking at insight from the average golfer under typical playing conditions offer an more honest opinion of the club.
Ignore Meaningless Information In Reviews
For the most part a golf club review will talk about the material used in the head and the shaft as well as how soft, or stiff the grips feel. All things being equal grips can be replaced easy enough without a lot of expense, so that as an unimportant aspect of the qualities of the club. the type of glue used to hold the head to the shaft may be important to someone repairing golf clubs but for the average user, it has no meaning.
In most instances a golf club review will provide a good starting point in determining which clubs to look at first. Picking one up is usually the best review a potential customer can find to check the club's whip and holding firmly on the grip with one hand and twisting the club head with the other will show the golfer how much twist it has in the shaft.
